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Show -'. a';'; - :':i!'.V'-.-v':: "'ii y. - v : .-. y y vr-:yi:'yy"-yyyf': ;yy .- -iy- -y . f SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) ' ' DAILY HERALDS THURSDAY,; ' APRILS 23, 1942 PAGE -ONE Utah Coal To Be Used For Kaiser Cake Oven Plant SALT LAKE CITY, April 23 tCT.) President Moroni Heiner of the Utah Fuel company announced today an agreement had been signed with the Kaiser Co., Inc . to furnish coking' coal from depos its near Sunnyside in Carbon coun ty to the Kaiser concern for use In a pig Iron plant being built near San Bernardino, Calif. Heiner said the company would . buy more than $1,000,000 worth of new machinery and equipment to enlarge the. Sunnyside mine and expand production The coal will be coked in Calif 6rnia; The Utah company agreed to supply 125,000 tons of coal a week. . Heiner estimated that 400 more men would be required to rebuild and operate the property. Truck Lines to ? Increase Rates : SALT LAKE CITY, April 22 ana Truck lines in Utah today had been authorized by the put .lie service commission to increase in-crease their rates 'the same percentage per-centage that railroads were allowed al-lowed to boost their intrastate rates a week ago. s The rate increases, which may go into effect upon a one-day notice to the commission and the ' public, averaged six per cent on general freight and three per cent on agricultural products. The exceptions, ex-ceptions, effective in the case of the railroads, were also made applicable to truck lines. They provided for no Increase in rate charges on sugar beets, beet pulp, limerock and molasses. Ores and concentrates of value not exceeding $25 per ton were also excepted. Payson High Set For Girls' Day PAYSON An outstanding .event of the week is the annual Girls day to be celebrated Friday Fri-day at the Payson high school under un-der direction of the Girls league. Opening event will be a morning assembly to be followed with voting vot-ing for the king and -queen to be crowned at the Sweetheart ball in the evening. Candidates for queen are Maurine Christensen, Margaret Mar-garet Waterbury, Ruth Francom, Jane Badham, ,Vrdeetv Ellsworth, Elizabeth Moore, Helen Coray, Joyce Openshaw, Peggy Page and Jewel Chatwin. ' Candidates for king, Ross Hendrlckson, Junior Sorenson, Ted Heath. Douglas Lazenby, Gordon Barnett, Howard Simons. Marsh Done, Kenneth Loveless, Alan Davis and Richard Openshaw. ; During the afternoon there will be the fashion show and tea for the mothers of girl students. Miss Pauline Burgess 'is in " charge of the fashion show with Naomi Bryson, student chairman; Miss Elizabeth Moore is chairman of. the tea. "Officers of the Girls league are, Geraldine Clark, president; Quetta Openshaw, vice president; Andrea Finch, secretary; class representatives. representa-tives. Norma Taylor, Joyce Openshaw, Open-shaw, seniors; Iris Davis, Betty Lou Elmer, juniors; Yvonne Man-son, Man-son, Beth Harmer, sophomores. "THE MAN WHO NEVER LOAFS" HE'S - MA J. GEN. SOMERVELL, WHO CLOTHES, TRANSPORTS AND FEEDS WHOLE U. S. ARMY r i i -. 4 :"" tit ".i I I v t ) : r '5'"- F ----- w With map and pointer, Brig. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell explains army housing problems to a Senate committee. Adamson To Head Lehi Lions Club LEHI Lloyd B. Adamson, principal of the Lehi high school, has been elected president of the Lehi Lions club. Other officers named were Ar-mond Ar-mond E. Webb, first vice presi dent; County Commissioner Sylvan Syl-van Clark, second vice president; Dr. Elmo Eddington, third vice BY TOM WOLF NEA Service Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 22 Late In the summer of 1917 a young captain of engineers named Somervell turned up at the front "one day and asked the commander of an Infantry regiment If he could find some work for him to do. "But you're supposed to be on the leave you earned for a year's work in France," objected the commander, com-mander, looking over Somervell's papers. "Don't you ever loaf?" . "The man who never loafs." Such is the key to the character and accomplishments of Brehon Burke Somervell, now a major general, gen-eral, who commands the Army's Service of Supply. The hajf-century span of Gen. Somervell's career since his Mrth in Little Rock, Ark., in May 1892, is studded with proofs of his right to this characterization. Pick him chasing Villa In Mexico in 1916, a young lieutenant two years out of West Point : (from which he was graduated sixth in his class.) General Pershing drives past a broken-down army truck, its crew resting in the shade' of a nearby tree, no officer in sight. "Where's the officer In , charge ?" demands Pershing. "Here, sir!" A grease-covered Lt. ; Somervell wriggles out from -tinder the truck. . . - ;- - - Now jump a quarter of a century to 1938. It's Major Somervell low, and he's in Turkey helping make a comprehensive economic survey of the country, started at the request of the late Kemal Ataturk. Or come back to America, and find him bossing the $10,000,000-a-month payroll that was WPA in New York holding down for. three and a half "years a lob which eieht men had unsuccessfully tried before. Sets Speed Record for Army Job Finally, look at him In his last job, as head of the Army's -two and a half billion dollar construction program. When Col. Somervell took over this huge job in December, 1940, it was from a week to three months behind schedule everywhere. A year later, when Japan attacked America, the army's vast cantonmnt and factory building program was the only emergency project to be ahead of schedule. The staggering size of his present job literally dwarfs everything every-thing else he has ever done. It involves housing, feeding, clothing and transporting America's huge army. It calls for "a man who never loafs." : , To do the mammoth job facing him, tall, slim, graying "Bill" Somervell hurries his trim figure to work by eight in the morning. He works in a simple office in the Railroad Retirement Building, because that's where the Army's construction department got shuffled in crowded war-time Washington. He stays here working until 6:30 or 7 at night twister; Seth S. Hansen, secretary-treasurer; Dr. W. L. Worl-ton, Worl-ton, two-year director; Leo Hansen Han-sen and Roy West, one-year directors. NURSING CLASS ENDS LEHI The Lehi Red Cross nursing class completed their required work last week and 23 ladies qualified for graduation from the class. Mrs. Mable Jones was in charge of the class. Di- president; Wayne A. Christensen, plomas will be awarded al who lion tamer; George Lewis, tail completed the course. nsssiiiniiiiiiiBiiiRiiainuissiaaiuxEBniBBj ii ! ii h b if rv ss H r ' ' I 1 1 1 I i i I v i I I' - i H ii ii . JlJm IJi Ji ilL il : 1 i I! TJFUE COME QUITE A WAY 1 !i ii i: ii ii if ii Do you remember the days when wallpaper was cheaply"-made '. . . when the patterns were so cold and formal, and fafed so badly? NOW just look at the rich, warm designs and colors of the UNITIZED" Papers. They are absolutely fast to sun and water! D, T. Da CO. Italians Suffer More Air Raids ROME, April 22 (Italian broadcast broad-cast recorded by United Press in New York) The high command today acknowledged British aerial aer-ial raids on Comiao and Cantania, Sicily, and said enemy forces attacking at-tacking axis positions in the Libyan Lib-yan desert had been driven back by artillery fire. Two civilians were said to have been injured in the enemy attack at-tack on Catania. Damage to buildings was described as "slight." (C'omiso and Catania are believed be-lieved to be axis bases from which aerial raids have been launched on the British Island of Malta, 55 miles to the south.) In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different dif-ferent act different. Purely ttieiable a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, depend-able, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR's have proved. Get a 10 Con-vincer Con-vincer Box. Larger economy sizes, too. rtEGUUI! Spanish Fork News - 'Attending the : Junior meeting of the state convention of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs held recently in Salt Lake were Mrs. E. E. Knudsen, president of the Thalian club and sponsor of the Beta Thalian and Tri-Tbalian clubs vbf Spanish Fork ; President Chyrl 'Bowen, Maude Siler, Ber- nice Swenson, and Majel Swanner of the -' Beta Thalian club and . Norma' Williams and Faye Mil- ner of the Tri-Thalian club. Members . of , the Beta Thalian clubs motored to ; Springvirie art exhibit and were met by Mrs. Mae Huntington, " who showed. " them through the art gallery and. explained ex-plained the pictures to 'them. -Following the visit to the exhibition the members went to the 'Chicken Roost where they had supper. Twelve members enjoyed the event ing. , Mrs. Elbert Erickson entertained entertain-ed the members of her club at her home recently. The time was spent in playing 1 Five Hundred and enjoyed a plate luncheon. There were eight members present. pres-ent. ' ' Mrs. Arminta A. Wilkina has received word of the recent marriage" mar-riage" of her grandson, . Ervin K. Wilkins to Mildred Lecky of Phoenix, Arizona," the marriage took place recently at Las Vegas, Nevada. The young couple will make their home in Los Angeles where both are employed; Ervin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Wilkins of Los Angeles, for mer residents of Spanish Fork. Black-out - restrictions and the need for conserving tires and gasoline gaso-line has curtailed use of automobiles automo-biles in Panama, the department of commerce ' reports. A VI Rritrht Strtn nitrni KNIT DISH 7 D CLOTH n Lon-Wearing ! u With Coupon fl at WalrrmnM mm i vw'i.i.ic, IL 0 rnnrr OH SALS THURSDAY FRIDAY J SATURDAY, Corner Center Street and University Avenue Q Q D D Clipt, Files, Cleans! 25c NAIL CLIPPER Stayt Sharp! With Coupon C 60c Size A Tf A- seltzer 65e 5ze PALMOLIVE Brushless SHAVING : CREAM ; Big 8-ounce Jr -. 4 ) Heavy U. S. P. Quality, Pint dJ : r Unl I IUI Lsr 1 v III vk f Carton of 50 BOOK I MATCHES' 5alCf0r lftC Home use! V Hair Tonic, 3-oz. Bottlo ) "i ) I? & SAIP Giant SIzq Bar )m3ED3) ) Yeast Tablets, $1 Slzo 4 for J O) . bJ Rego 10c Packago ' J' G ( ( ( ( ( ( ( At Walgreen : f?V 0 0 0 Q Pint Bottle Fonviaomr . y,- BUT ' AVAJLASLI AT WUfiREEtft 1 5c Armour's Lichthousc .CLEANSER I w---- ,i ... nci Voile. Matters. Btrins. 1 Hit for Solditrs! V l ( I) Vl A tiPr.doeu.UP.ini. V l Auto-Slroo Jf OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT V Spttdy enJ Easyl ) Y Dtliclous Diced M V ol iUZOR KIT A SUPER 0 J 0 V 15c Tobaccos fiy With Strop r.AcA V JUICER yft SUNDAE A A velvet. Riitifh, . . M,& 5 Bledes . f W 1 1 We use only fresh, full -.strength A Streiner o q ( ( Whipped "Tc VJ ft YZlrtM'MlilM f(J Keener blades, if drugs of highest quality. ) end Cup! l) Cresm TopI Ka.tlp Xcoao Your prescription receive, the per. Jvts ALL juiceri ATasleful treaUJ " ummmsZLmJ -''. sonal attention of an experienced 1 I tiUl!i Ufciili? 1 1 lljl(ijjh 1 registered pharmacist. """" I I4illj'lilj!tfj UJEHjD lSJQlj9lfi He is honor-bound to follow your l,'l;j:ja!S dHulSjb rirSlfP CTk ;t-3l. CnifTjCi Doctor's instruction to rthe letter. ' (lisSi CVTiX ibhm& VTr. ""inr instWssMSKsri in Palmolivc Beauty Soap A Tin 12 SEIDLITZ POWDERS 35c Size FREEZONE For Corns 27" z 50c Size Williams Aqua Velva 50c Size -J--Vi Ungucntinc For Burns 1 NOTICEl In ecordae with rorcrnmant orders, r era sell teotbpwtad ; in cream in tub. ONLY wkm thm custom ar turni in Md tub for ororjr nm two BurcluMod. : Too "trmde-iB" tub can bo ny iiu, rnny typo of product. YOU SAVE 7c to 68c! For oxamplo: A tio of 12 Bayor Aspirin soils foe 12c 100 Tablet in tins of 12 would cost SL whoroas a bottlo of 100 tablets soils fot only 59c. Thus you save 41e by buying tho large sise. HQ!? 9310 GILLETTE Blue Blades 5's I 25'm 25 1 98c BAYER ASPIRIN 12's IOO'm 12cl59c J and J TALCUM 4J8oz.10-oz, 21CI39C ANACIN TABLETS I2'e l JOO'e 15c I 71c CALOX POWDER . . CM.!.! The CUM LAXATIVE mennnt dicestivb HldWHVh POWDER Dm incriT plate POWDER n in ntt tablets flHIIIUII FOR PAD LIQUID DENTIFRICE ,.. . 79c 49c too; 98c v S-mo. 39c SAVE 23c save' 13o SAVE 16c SAVE 7c SAVE 60c SAVE 21c Tfl N ITC FOR FEMININE 1 Lm. 14;. SAVE , 4UIIIIL hygiene . 23c 79c 50c i CITril FAMOUS -. - SAVERS r 1 1 UH shampoo . 59c 89c 68c ' nnl - OF 4-m. SAVE i OUUA bicarbonate 10c 25c 15c 1 lltlDltIC FOR THE " m. "777 SAVE 1,1 UH Hit eyes ... . 49C 58c I c mi inn mineral . -. save SUUIUU or... ,59c 89c 29c CIDIVI MODERN Km. iOa. SAVE t dAnAIVA laxative . 49c 98c 42c V ' PLUS 0 riOtl'l tlCISf OM tOltCTKII. KHII NO CtOCK BEZONN.turet VITAMIN B COMPLEX fiotte 30 : SO ComttiUi Jm A month's supplyl III JLi IH1IK Smooth Horoohtdol FiELDER'S CLOVE Loathor J SOFTJBALLj RrnhboT'Cnohionodi ROLLER SKATES AkU Pad,! 39 Bottlo Oilt X 12-lncft 3Dc It FREEIfrisfsi X SIL-MIN-OL G V LAXATIVE A ( WitkPiml one Settle of . . OV (I ( "Gentle-Acting"! ; Jl Dr. West's Modern t4VIlAY" Dental Cream New DIspensr Cap! Former 47c Bottle, now . 1.50 Slzo Suppositories c m Po-Do v SHAVING CUP SOAP New "Special' Type! ; n DRENE SHAMPOO iC r. t Box 12. . KOTEX NAPIONS CLIMAX PAPER CLEANER 3for 25c ic lisuassxixssliisisssaBBsascziiisiiisiiaiiiaasas MR TO-MGHT: TOMORROW MLRJGHT |